davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-09
The Pesky Chinch Bug.

Special to the Globe.
DODGE CENTER, Minn., July s.
Chinch bugs are doing damage to wheat
and barley fields, and hay is about one
half crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-09
Maxwell Must Hang.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-P. W. Fauntleroy,
one of the attorneys of HughM. Brooks,
alias Maxwell, now under sentence to-
be hanged Aug. &c for killing c. Arthur
Preller, stated to-day that he would
make no further effort to save his client.
He said he had concluded not to attempt
to carry the case to the United States
supreme court, because he did not think
he could convince the judges of that
court that there was constitutional
point involved. He would not apply to
the governor because he believed that
in case involving the notoriety and
prejudice of this one, the governor
would not interfere. He now saw moth
ing that could be done effectively, and
ance with the law.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Numerous Gases in the Police Couri
This Morning.

Numerous Gases in the Police Court
This Morning.
In the Police Court this morning James
Rooney, rather genteel-looking white man,
was charged with assaulting colored man
named Benjamin Thomas. Thomas when
put on the stand testified that he was walk
Ing up Pennsylvania avenue the night OF
the Shepherd demonstration. At Four
teen,h and L streets be saw four young men
standing on the sidewalk. He attempted
to walk behind or between them and the
fence.
When one OF the men put out his foot
and tried to trip him, turning around, he
said; "Gentlemen, what are you doing ?
Please be careful" Que OF the crowd said: /:
not TO get more" Then one of the men
struck him in the mouth and Rooney fol-
lowed the blow up by striking him 10 the
head with q terra Gotta pipe, inflicting q
dangerous wound. George Robinson cor
roborated Thomas testimony.
Officer Quinlan, who arrested Rooney,
corroborated to the above testimony In every
particular, adding that after he made the
arrest Rooney struck him. The defendant
testified that Thomas struck him first with
club; he retaliated, and after that II was
0 free fight between white and colored
people, the latter crying, "Klll the white
sons Of BIS" He struck Quinlan by mis-
take.
Daniel Carroll, for the defense, said
Thomas insulted him and Mr.. Rooney aud
afterwards struck Rooney with club, after
which there was a free fight and he knew
nothing more, except that he tried to get
out Of the way.
Charles A. Soteldo attempted to give testl-
mony for the defense, but was very much
muddled and did more harm than good.
Judge Smell imposed a line OF $40 for the
assault on Officer Quinlan and dismissed
the other case.
James Green, colorod boy, about 10
years old, was before Judge Smell this morn
ing charged with an indecent assault on a
| little S'year. r.old colored boy named Eugene
| Wood. The crime was very conclusively
| proven by the testimony OF DR.. Wells.
| Judge Smell imposed a sentence OF one year
In jail.
james Pollard, a young colored man, wa
sent to jail for three months by Judge Suel
to-day for an assault on an Old colDret
woman named Eliza johnson, OF 9l7 I
street, with whom he boards. She com
| plsined about his staying out too late, an,
he struck her on the head with plate ant
then drew a black. jack on her.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
Raiding a stock-rndicator.

Lieutenant Amiss and Detective Raff and
Private Block, armed with a raiding war
rant, visited the Office OF Charles Campbell
& Co., 1883 Z street, and in the absence OF
the proprietor took into custody his son,
Arthur L. Campbell, who deposited $3.50
collateral for his appearance at the Police
Court. The charge against Mr.. Campbell is
that he runs gambling device In the shape
OF stock. indicator. The police claim that
the firm does not deal in stocks, and the
quotations registered by the clock are on
mythical stocks. The machine is an In
genious piece OF mechanism, designed to
Indicate by means Of cards the changes in
the stock market.
The defense claims that the figures shown
are the actual fluctuations OF stock.
A previous charge Of this kind came up
for trial in the Criminal Court yesterday,
but owing to sickness the elder Mr.. Camp
bell was not present. The District Attorney
ordered raiding warrant to issue against
the place. The old case will be tried next
Monday. The new case went over until
next week. Mr.. Charles s. Moore and
Judge Wilson appear for the defendants
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
AT THE THEATRES.
THE NATURALIZATION cApoL."

THE NATIoHAL-''GAsroN CADoL."
"Gaston Cadol" received Its first presen'
te,ion in Washington last night at the hands
Of Mr.. Frederick Warde. The time OF the
play is laid during the French Revolution.
The story is an intensely interesting one, aud
ia set forth by the dramatist In the most
graphic manner.
Castor Cddol, q peasant In the employ OF
Count de Trevenne, an old noble, has edu.
Gated himself, and entertains what seems to
bis companions the widest ambition. He
secretly loves the Counts daughter, Therese,
Eugene de Viiierdy. Eager to quit his sur
roundings and rise In the world, he joins the
army aud Is promoted with such rapidty
that within two years be is q colonel. Dur
Ing the war the Countess 1heeSe is cap
tuTtd.
Tho Marquis de Villerdy sends her a vague
note, assuring her that he will find means
to cave her. CASTOR Cddoi, however, nnds
her on her way to the guillotine, to which
the fact that she is an aristocrat condemns
her. He pleads for her life in vain, but dis
covers that there Is o new law, by which a
soldier can save the life OF Royalst
woman by marrying her. He immediately
sends for 1herese, who is brought to him
from the threshold Of the scaffold. When
but lhbt saw hiui, puStUH tuuOt Wuo iache1
in the service OF her betrothed. Not
doubling that he is acting by the instruction
| Of the Marquis, and that the marriage Is a
ruse to save her, she pronounces the words
| which make them man and wife.
When she discovers the mistake she
fpurns him as husband, and he is heart.
| broken over the deusion under which she
acted. The Marquis De Piiierdy, disguised,
comes to seek her IN Colonel Cddors house,
and ie In imminent danger OF being dis
covered as q Spy. His life ia spared by
CASTOR, and In return the Marquis steals
some papers containing the places for an
attack which is to be made on the enemy
next day. GdstOn's action is discovered; he
ia denounced as a traitor and sentenced to
be shot at sunrise. His wife has at last
awakened to an appreciation OF his noble
qualities and his devotion. In the midst Of
her grief over his sentence, the Marquis re-
tuiBs to take her from the camp. She turns
upon him, cries for help, seizes the papers
and reaches the scene of execution just In
time to prevent Cddors execution by show
ing that no secret and no spy has left the
camp. The weak point In the play is the
suddenness of ThTese'S appreciation OF her
husbands qualities.
Mr.. Warde as Castor CddOi retains some
tragic mannerlsms which ale scarcely In
keeping with the character OF peasant sol
der. MIR. Clarence Handyside is also more al
home In toga than he ia In military gar
mente. The star sustained his reputation
as q conscientious actor aud q careful stage
manager, and did some very impressive
acting, Notwithstanding the difllculte.
always attending an initial performance
"Gaston Cadol" will be repeated on Satur
| day afternoon,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
LAWN TENNIS.
The Tournament In ProEress-Last
Nights Organization.

Ihe IOurnnment IN frOEress-baSt
Nights Organization.
Tho large number Of entries and the care.
ful attention to the details OF preparation
on the part of the committee ensure an In
teresting trial Of skill. Seats have been
erected commanding good view Of all the
courts, and the Marine Band has been en-
gagged to attend to the musical part Of the
programme. There will doubtless be large
attendance at the opening OF the tourna-
ment on Monday next.
The organization OF the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association was effected at Worm
ley's Hotel last evening. There were about
sixty tennis players present, representative
Of the clubs which are to have men In Mon
days tournament. The following officers
were elected President, DR.. Frank p. Mac.
Lean, Washington; vice-president, Leigh
Bonsal, Baltimore Cricket Club, Baltimore;
secretary and treasurer, Charles l.. McCaw-
ley OF Washington; executive committee
Rowan Stevens, Washington; j. U. David
son, Washington; j. 4. Smith OF Whining
ton, Del, and Rev. W. L. Parson OF Wash.
ington.
A resolution was passed thanking Messrs
Peck Il Snyder and A. &. Spaldlng & Bro OF
New York for the donation of prizes. The
constitution to be adopted is that OF the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. There will
be meeting next Monday evening to settle
the details OF the organization. This Is the
fret step taken toward a combined effort to
awaken public interest In the game by the
players south Of Philadelphia.
The following clubs were represented at
last nights meeting: The Columbia Ath-
letic Club, Washington; the Tuodr Place
Lawn Tennis Club. West Washington; the
Linden l.. T. Club, Washington; the G.
Street l.. 7. Club, the Twilight l.. T. Club,
the Copital Bicycle l., II Climb Washinyton.
the Massachusetts-avenu l., T. Club and
the Washington Tennis Club OF Washing
ton; the Country l.. 7. Club, Silver Springs,
Md; the Baltimore Cricket Club; the Win
chester l.. T. Club, Winches' er, Va. the
Sandy Spring l.. T. Club; the Gorlousville
l.. I. CLUB, Va, and the Delaware Field
Club, Wilmington, Del.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
The Presidents Return.

The President has at last turned his face
toward the National Capital after being the
honored recipient Of a continuous ovation
all along the line. lie left Montgomery,
Alabama, yesterday, and ia expected to ar
rive here tomorrow. Mr.. Cleveland might
have possibly prolonged his successful
Western tour Tor few days longer, but
owing TO the fact that he had made mis-
calculation as to how much OF the recupera-
tive element he needed, he was unfortu-
nately compelled to return little prema-
turely iu order to restock his sideboard i'm.
mediately on his return from the famous
establishment OF James Tharp at SIS F
street northwest. The Presidents favorite
beverage is old rye Berkeley whisky, the
purest and finest drink extant.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
AuCTInN SALES.
Dy DUNCANsoS BROS.
IL Auctionorrg,

Rh btNtA NSON bhuHs
ID Auotionecrs
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE OF
COURT or ELEVEN or THOSE FINE
BRICK DWELLINGS on EAST CAPITOL
STREET, BBTWEEN ID AND 80 srS.
EAST, AND TnREE ON SOUTH
STREET IN THE SAME SQUARE.
By Nlrtuo Of decree passed by tho supreme
Court OF the pistr ct Of Columbia IN Equity
cause No. 1891. ptwDlx Mutual Llto Insurance
Company Va. Albert Grant ct al I will sell ~
public auction, In front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1857,
at 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ. (sale TO be continued the
next day at the came hour II necessary, lots
numbered one ~, three l3). four (n, i've lhl
six 10y, eight (s) nine t9l. ten 1O) eleven IN,
twelve (i2), fourteen tiil. sixteen UG), seven
teen IN and eighteen (lsl, OF the subdivision
Of square numbered seven hundred and sixty
(7GOj, in the city of Washington. D. q, as the
same II of record In the office OF the Surveyor
Of the District cf Columbia.
These lots are improved with desirable
brick dwellings and will be sold separately.
Terms of sae-Onc-fourth cash and the bal
anCc at O. II and IL months, Tor which the
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from
the day of sale, will be taken and lien re-
iained on the premises sold, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser
All taxes and assessments due at the time
OF sale. including all amounts necessary to
redeem the property sold from my tax sale
thereof, Will be payable out OF tho purchase
money.
Gerosit Of $500 will be required Of the
purchaser Of each lot AT the time OF sale
policy Of Insurance against fire Will be re.
quired OF tho purchaser on the building on
each lot sold In such amount as the trustee
BRAINARD II. WARMER,
Trustee.
No. O1G Y st. ntw.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
The Carringe.BuiIders, nauouet.

The annual banquet of the Carriage
Builders National Association, which took
place last evening in the long dining-room
OF Willard's Hotel, was one OF the largest
course dinners ever served In Washington,
that is In point Of numbers, about 400
covers being laid. The table decorations
were superb, and 1t was truthtully said that
the dining. Of Wizards never looked
more inviting. About $50 o'clock the line
Of march was formed, headed by President
Studebsker, escortlng President t-elect John
son. The procession moved into the dining
room to the sweet strains Of the Black
Hussar March, and In five minutes time the
$50 carriagemen and their guests were
seated at the table without any confusion
whatever.
The menu consisted of everything good
to eat and drink, and digestion was aided
by popular selections from Krause's band.
"A little after 10 o'clock President Stude-
baker, who was toast.master, raped for
order, and in few well-chosen words elo
quently introduced General Black, who re-
sponded to the first toast, sour Country"
He was followed by the following gentle.
men: Commissioner Webb, "The City OF
Washington" "The World on Wheels"
Myon NJ. Parker; "Yehicles as Civilizers,n
Commissioner Norman j. Colman; "The
Accessory Trades" Franklin Murphy; "a
Buggy's Buggy for a. That" Q. II. Bur-
rows.
Fred. Warde, the tragedian, was present
during the latter part Of the evening and
gave two recitations.
Mr.. Stilson Hutchlns was down for the
toast, "Tbe President of the United States,"
but owing to sick headache he was un-
able to be present and sent letter OF re-
gret.
Black, Assistant Secretary Maynard, ex-
Secretary Belknap, Commissioner Colman,
A. d. Anderson, NJ. NJ. Parker, l. Edward
Clarke, Frank II. Hooker, Millard +. Lane
Of Philadelphia, George A. Halsey OF New
ark, N. j.; Commissioner Webb and w. p.
Sargent Of Boston.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
THREE WORDS.

MOTHER.
The frat fond words our hearts express
In chlldhood's rosy hours,
When life seems full Of happiness,
AZ Nature full Of flowers;
A word that manhood loves to speak,
When Time has placed upon his cheek
And written on his brow
Stern Lessons OF the worlds untrutb,
Unheeded In his thoughtess youth,
But sadly pondered now,
As Time brings back, midst vanished
yeare,
A mothers iondcst hopes and fears.
HOME.
The only Eden left untouched,
Free frem the tempter's snare
A paradise where kindred hearte
May revel without care.
A wife's glad smile is imsged there,
And eyes that never knew tear
save those Of happiness
Beam on the hearts that wander back
From of the long and beaten track
OF sordid worldliness,
To tsste those purer Joys that come
Like angels round the hearth at home.
HEAVEN.
The end Of all, mothers prayer,
The home of all her dreams;
The guiding star to light our path
With Hopes enchanting beams.
From out world where light and dark
The tempests often rise;
Yet still In every darksome hour
This star shall rise with holy power
And point US to the skies.
Where Mother, Heaven and Home are seen
Without q cloud to intervene.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
Acnator Cnmeron Tnl,xs.

Senator Don Cameron was in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, few days ago, and was visi.
ted by a number Of prominent citizens,
with whom he chatted freely on topics Of
varied interest In reference to the Presi.
Dental contest Senator Cameron said he
did not regard Mr.. Blaine as any stronger
oday than he was four years ago, and II
nominated by the Republicans he was afraid
Of another defeat. His pr. ference for the
Presidency was Senator Allison, OF Iowa,
and he thought Allison and Hawley would
make very strong ticket.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
For liz COnyenienccs.

Omaha youth-"Yes, | guess my sister
will go to church with you II you ask her.
You are both Episcopalllns, l believe ?"
New York youth-"Er no, l nevah attend
that church any more. 70 to the Presby
terian." swell, well What caused the
charge in you ~ "The.er-P Presby terians do
their praying standing up, and that keeps
fellah's Sunday trousers from bagging at
the knees, don't you know."-lOmahi
World
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21

The new carpet for the floor OF the
House Of Representatives is being laid. 1t
Is green velvet with small red flowers.
You can't always judge by appearances.
The man who wears diamond pin may be
really wealthy.
A prisoner passed off bad half sovereign
on police clerk In payment OF the fine i'm
posed. He knew that justice was blind.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
Honors TO a sbingtonian.

At meeting in Albany yesterday Of the
Board Of Control of the New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station, OF which
Governor Hill is president, DR.. Peter Collier
Of this city was elected director by uuani
nous vote. He will remove to Geneva and
take charge Of the station on the first OF
December. 1t is position OF considerable
responsibility and Importance. DR.. Collier
is graduate Of Yale, and was for six years
instructor OF chemistry at that institution
under Professor Silllman. Subsequently,
and for ten years he was professor OF
chemistry at the University OF Vermont.
He was also chief chemist OF the Agricul-
since resided here.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
Tennis Tournament ro.day.

Play In the tennis tournament began this
afternoon at three o'clock aud will be re-
sumed tomorrow at l2 o'clock, leaving
the finals for Monday, As THE CRITIC
goes to press an interesting practice game
lie going on between sihe English champion,
Mr.. A. J. Layard OF Winchester, Va, aud
Mr.. w. V. X. Berry.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
STANLEY BROWNS SUIT.
The Young Man Who Loved MoiIie
Garfield In Vain.

The Young Man who Loved Mollie
Garfield In vain.
The departure OF Mrs. Garfield for Europe,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mollle,
has naturally caused much speculation as to
what motive has prompted her to leave this
country at this season OF the year. The
Washington correspondent Of the Chicago
Herald essays an explanation. He claims
that the departure Of the mother and daugh-
ter is due to the attentions which j. Stanley
Brown, the former private secretary Of the
msrtyred President, is paying to the latter.
According to the Chicago Herald corre-
tpondent, Brown is the son OF respectable
carpenter living near Thomas Circle In
Washington, and was brought up 10 his
fathers trade. After studying stenography
the young man found employment under
Major Powell In the Geological Survey, and
when General Garfield, then a Senator,
came to Major Powell for an assistant to his
private secretary, George N. Rose, now
Assistant Chief of the Appointment D-
vision Of the Treasury, the latter gladly
recommended young Brown. In this way
he was introduced into the Garfield house.
hold few months before the assembling
of the Chicago Convention, which nomi.
mated General Garfield for the Presidency.
Soon after, 1t is claimed, Mr.. Rose was
ousted summarily from his position, owing
to the machination Of Brown and others.
Brown was then appointed to the vacancy.
Meanwhile the young man had been paying
amorous attentions to Miss Mollle, but was
not encouraged by that youthful lady.
Then followed the short, last act OF the
Presidents life-his shooting by GuIteau
and his death. Upon the incoming OF the
Arthur administration Mr.. Brown stepped
down and out.
OF late years the young private secretary
has made many visits to Mentor on invita-
tiops from Harry and James Garfield, and
possibly their mother. or late his attentions
had become so persistent that Mrs. Gar
field at last determined to avoid him alto
gether, and this is the real reason for her
European trip.
The correspondent also claims that II j.
Stanley Brown saw At he could reveal the
inner and secret history Of the Morey
letter.
Mr.. Brown is at present pursuing his
studies at scientific school.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
BROS, Auctloncers.

u
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE, N. H. CORNER
AZ ST. AND MCLEAN AVE. S, W.
by virtue of n certain deed Of trust, bear
ing date the 9Th day Of February, A. ID. 1857,
and duly recorded In Liher, No. l220, folio Ill,
ct seq, one of the Land Records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the request Of the
holder of the notes, we will sell, Mt public
auction, IN front of the promises, on SATUIl-
DAY, THE 29TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. ID.
1857, AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ, the following
described real estate, situate In the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, to wit;
All that certain piece or parcel of land known
and designated as and being lot numbered
one hundred and thirty-six, In John r. Nc
Lean ct al. subdivision of square numbered
FIVE hundred and fOrty-slS tbf6), rs recorded
in Book 10, folio 192, In the Surveyors office
OF the District of Columbia, together with all
the easements, hereditaments and appurte.
nances TO the same belonging or In any wise
appertainng.
Terms-one.third cash, balance IN one and
two years; notes to bear interest from day of
sale, payable miannually, and TO be 30
cured by deed of trust on premises sold, or
all cash, at option OF purchaser: a deposit of
sgO0 required at sale; conveyancing, etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled with
In ten days, otherwise resale, at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser after Eve days public
notice Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished In Washington, d. @.
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
GEORGE E. EMMoNS,
Trustees
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following on quotations.
Closed yesterday, 73; opened to-day, 20;
highest, "a; lowest, 72a; 9;l5 p. m, T3s.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
A. Macgill & Co, bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
West Washington.

"A temperance mass meeting Will be
held this evening at Forrest Hall, at which
Charles NJ. Nye and other eminent speakers
will participate.
The schooner Elm City, Captain Eth.
ridge, left yesterday for Boston with 800
tons OF coal.
james Chase, l0-year old colored boy,
was locked up at the West Washington sta.
tion yesterday on the charge OF stealing q
chicken from Charles Frizzle.
Temperature and condition OF water at
Ia. M; Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi-
tion, 80; receiving reservoir, temperature,
90; condition at north connection, 80; at
south connection, 80; distributing reservoir,
temperature, Gl; condition at intluent gate
house, 86 condition at efiluent gate
house, 36.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
.AIderney Da,ry wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ID "Ward"
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC. per at.
Cream, 15c, per pt.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21

Says an agricultural exchange: "Corn on
the ear shrinks about 40 per cent" By all
means, then, cultivate corn on the ear.
They never shrink when grown on the
foot.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-21
East Washington.

The body of Theodore X. Boise, who
dropped dead on the coal barge at the foot
Of Third street east, yesterday, will be In
tered this afternoon ut Glenwood. The son
Of the dead man came from New Brunswick,
N. j., last night
"A water main on D street, between First
and Second streets southeast, burst yester
day. Dangerous holes are reported at
Eighth street and Virginia avenue, and at
North Carolina avenue and Eighth street.
MIR. HerbertS. Town OF Capitol Hill,
who recently resigned from the Signal OF
flee, has entered the Polytechnic Institute
at Terre Haute, Ind.